davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT A FLAG.


correspondent OF The Rochester Post Expires essays
to The NETWORK rRIBUyEs statement that ono
Of the Confederate battle flags captured by NewYork
State troops taken at the battle Of Chckahon inlay
from the 9Th Tennessee Battalion June 81, 1862 by
Sergeant John Marks Of Company ID. 18th New-York
OF the capture or the nag to Captain Jerry A. Sullivan
Rochester There In Dansytlle two weli-knowa
beers OF the old 18th who were eye-wnesses OF the
ture OF that flag Colonel George Hyland then Of
Company Il, 18th REGIMENT, and Major Mark j. Baunell
then lieutenant Of the company On that occasion
the two companies and ID, captain Sullivan had
mand Of Company ID. and Lieutenant BunDell OF Com
Is. The Union soldiers behind hastily constructed
log had Just succeeded in repnsing rebel
charge The rebel coOrbearer fell with his colorA
rade back TO pick them up Captain Hyiand turned
asked, Can you hit that eilowi" 81 can ry.h said
Aen instantly raising his gnu and firing His aim
true. Down came the rebel and "Get that hag.'
shouted Captain Hyand Several sprang the breast
work for it. Sergeant John Marks, who first reached IL
brought 10 into the lines where IL taken possession
were In full retreat into the molths OF their own bat
teries TEoughtlessly the brave Captain Jerry
rying the rebel banner upright "For Gods sake lower
that hag!" shouted Lieutenant Bunnel Jerry az
appreciated the situation the Union grape and canister
pl0ughed up the ground about him, aud bringing the
and got behind the great guns possible brave
ly sticking the price The boys OF Company thought
they ought to have the flag for killing the rebel who held
IL last but only for moment Tor In the ram OF shot and
shell and bullet at short they only too glad In
alive Among the Dansville boys who did not
survive the day were brave Lieutenant LENA aud Pr
vate Charles Stout These facts about the capture Of
that flag be relied upon as correct Allen and sul
van, prominent actors in the scene, both sealed with
their blood their devotion 10 their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
Sperial Notlces.
POS, Once Ne.icc.

fshou,d be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters TOR be specially addressed
for dispatch w any o ana
mens specially addressed being sent ny the last
fcrssn mails week ending July 10 will close
promptly IN all casss At this once 40 lohows
TUEsDAY-At IL a. m. for iayti aud Turks Island pcr
steamship Hsytisn Repnblle. AZ 1850 a. w. for Porto
Rico, per steamship River Avon
wFDNEsDAY-At a for Europe per steamship Trave
via SOUTHAMPTON aud bressn dettsrs or ireland ~uss
BE %.sSisf ::ssi;
.ss: :s sI'a RSSpi..s - As:s:r Ss.s.s.
Thomas, , via 81 ss .. sS TOT tbs "aa"aa Islands
THURsDAY-Atlia IN. for Hayti per steamship Alps
n Va ss cruz SD SD NJ s s
per sisA from Haitian
yRiDAy-Atl y. m for carupano aud cuaad Bolivar pee
s. steamship as ''A' del '''' pos
1890 am. Tor direct 20, steam, 2;
s!;s,s ss.:s .... ss::
sss '..ts:: ~ 4ss
directed = =. .,.r r.f ~. Isi.n
ss s, %
i. Ss s sTes. at ay Span
snip Ia a.yr. 4. a. tos sect.ss
ssss .! 20 s. :s:s :i
Trariao ana Ruatap, Per steamship stroa'. from
x.is for the sandwich Islands steamship Australia from
San franeisoo, close mere sSy y: Pm MALI in lSr
G taom 'iD sssa .a close hsrs July Sss
Tor Australia New.zeaisnd, Sandwich FIJI AMI samoan
isiapda per STEAMSHIPS Marposa iron san fraDciseol
ciose here az o. Toe arrival a. Ncwfork
sseamship dsrmanle with British mats ior Asssrais)
Malls tho Society fsxa Is per shIp Cts OF fxpoit
(fron sac Frsnciscol CLOSE here July "a AZ m
.ss%.r via Key West fla. This once daily a
$50 IA.
The schedule OF closing OF TransPachc mails arrsnsoi
e. Co sam san Ersnci.se Nal.
san Francisco ay OF saug Of steamers arc iss
pa'eAs' 'H'As' ''' ' MESaY a rEAEsQS. PossaasssE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

IN RAGE AT ANOTHER SERVANT HE MURDERED
THE WOMAN WHO EMPLOYED HIM
CoLusA. Cal. July liza verdict which had been
agreed upon by the jury during the blight opened
yesterday in the Of the people against Hong d.
Chnamau for the murder OF MIRA Joseph Billion several
weeks ago. The jury was out fourteen hours Thepopu
lace enraged because verdict was not rendered
at once that organization formed pris
oner In the jury did not Ind him guilty rhs verdict
Mt last rendered guilty Of murder with the penalty
OF Imprisonment for life.
MrA Billion, her two daughters. and william Weaver
head seryantman sitting supper when tho door
Of the dning-room was thrown open by Hong hi, the
cook who leyeed Winchester rife at Weaver and shot
him through the shoulder. He fell TO the floor and
second shot went through Mrs Billions head killing her
instantly Both daughters fed adjoining room and
escaped uninjured Tho Chinamau fed, and wesves
managed get his feet and lock the door, No trace
Of the murderer coud be seen for nearly week. whes
he was found the bank Of the Sacramento River
nearly starved to death.
The circumstances Of the assassination still fresh
in the mind of every and hearing the verdict the
crowd exasperated The Judge refused accept
the decision of the jury and wild begun
Almost every present armed and in lnstant
hundred pistols drawn amid cries Of "lynch
him." The sheriff jumped to his feet and quetef the
crowd long enough to say that while he disapproyed OF
The crowd left courtroom and the prisoner was re-
moved TO jail Soon An effort being made to iyncd
inside. large and determined mob was forming outside
the jail All day long the rowds kept the street, but
night At that time the va. sxs with
from surrounding places. including the captain Of
ali Of escape and about 1855 O'clock an attack
va. made oa the Jail Guards mad been posted by the
ontside little resistance was made
Weaver, the man whom Hong ID had wounded was
present. rope in hand The prisoner ct Dragged
out and conveyed to the bridge shrexin and screaming
tas ma ofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
WOMEN yArURA LIED THIRTY YEARS 400

The distinction OF being the rst women TO be natural
zed In America belongs 10 Mrs Elizabeth Weber and her
sister, OF this city unless prior claimant appears Ars
Weber then Elizabeth saiser came TO America IN 1857
from Wurtelnburg Germany. In S37 she Joined ~
her sister Mary and the two settled In DaDve. this
State They accumulated little property, and suose-
ouently moved Potsville. where their fortunes i-
creased They advised, safeguard To take out
papers OF naturalization, and did so In 1854.
1.-THE astonishment," said she, was great wien we
went into the Court Potsyie before Judge Higgins
aud asked that we might take out our letters James
Campbell (who was afterwarf Minister to sweden was
In the courtroom the time. aud he asked What VIII
you do with them e. When we're sworn before Johl
Harlan, the Proh0notary told us they wouid Dc Oh NO
use, for we could not vote" -
"Seyertheess my sister and took out our etters, and
a friend Mrs David d. Lewis, who mas since diod tooA
out hers at the same tune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
4 SUGGESTION TO ANGLERS
From FOresf and stream.

Thu dshinr seemed better this year than ever have
thought many times II | running camp or this
kind. would allow one TO fish who did not take q
small ear along with the boat and keep the fish alive r
possible and put them in larger should have near
the landing night This could be drawn upon for food
and cmpticd when too FULL and n useless waste or fish
prevented saw q party bring IN 239 dead trout one
day which were not needed for food and am sure the
bows would have been full willing have brought
them In alive as dead In my last three days OF fishing
brought only five trout TO camp returning to the water
in 57 in the same time all dead Such reckless waste
as this could easily be prevented but no one seems TO
care In some such way only sport for future years
be assured whereas / predict that under present
OF the best fishing resorts In Maine
will In five years. have become one OF the poorest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
DIED.

A. 4 Il jon T'a. J
the Presbyterian Church, Tenany, on Tuesday
for .naay Leave foot of chambsrsst Via NOrthera
BRAY-At Greenwich. Conn., on July 10, 1887. Edward
Bray. aged SO years.
Funeral private.
CRooKE-A. Monmouth Beach. n: J., July 0. Charles
,9n o. E0Se saa Miry Attend the ser
No 40 West 46i-st. Wednesday. July Is. at IL
Intern emit at POughkeeps.e
HALLo6EA Am Mntoa9s a Hudson on the 10th in't
The funeral vii take place residence. Fourth
west shore train save' JaysI o4oa return train
leaves Milton al 5p IN.
DAY JuIys 1857, William D. IIaulsnOeOk. aged 80 years
Relatives and friend; are nvts to attend the funeral o,
Tuesday July IL lss7 at $50 M at me residence o,
20 Yves, 45th.si.. Sowyork CITY.
HoFgMANao s Sun Soy 70 Anna s. w'e' william
q the Lutheran Church Red Hook. Wednesday
Garages train from Grand Central Depot at
July 10, 1887. Jonn W Mcrsereaa;
funeral from his late residence ON Wednesday
CARRIAGES sais RS a. 4 SH r. 1870 boat from NswYork
ALI soa d La and FRANK s
Funeral private.
sunday, July 10. Edward Mooney.
NEILSON-On SATURDAY. July q az Bepor II l., OF pncn
monia William Howard Nelson. IN tho SSH year ~ bis
age. son Of Abraham Schuyler Nelson. Of New.
Brunswick ~ j.
Funeral Belipor Monday evening July H. as
So'clock.
Interment Wooiawn Tuesday. -
Funeral car leaves Grand Central Depot at 1880
PAsTo Ron SUNDAY morning. July TO- Mrs A. cornea
Pastor, aged 50 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
New Haven papers please copy.
oUACKES Bosom SATURDAY. July o In this city Kate NJ
Ouackenbos grand Ian ghter OF the late Hngh Maxwell
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the iunerM scr
vices rysldence No 20 AadisonAve Oh Tues
day, July IL, at 1880 O'Clock.
In at NYaCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
TROUBLES IN THE LABOR FIELD.
COOPERATION FOR WOMEN IN CHICAGO.

COOPERATION FOR WOMEN IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July Il.-There have been some changes In
the management OF Our Girls Cooperative Assoca-
ton The organization, which Is under the patronage
OF District Assembly 81 Knights Of Labor. was formed
time ago by the young women who had been max
ing clothing for contractors, who IN turn, took 1t from
the Wholesale merchant. The idea for the society
itself take the and allow tine girls the profits
previously made by the contractors
There was vigorous opposition" said knight OF
Labor this morning. from the contractors who fought
the girls at every step Once an expressman who de-
lvcred clothing for Our Girls, threatened with a
boycott by the contractors ard was obliged to throw up
his job with the association dozen similar obstacles
thrown In the way OF the new institution but the
girls ovorcalne them all and steadily increased their
facilities for making goods Lately another obstacle has
arisen The thst giving the girls work were
visited by the contractors aud told that unless they
supply Our Girls with work the contractors
would refuse any work from the whoes alers. The
dealers afraid 10 put themselves IN such pos ition
They knew that the old worked all right and we're
wary OF Innovations Consequently they stopped giving
'Our Girls work openly but continued 10 supply them
the sly a. their work tho Drst obtanabe. The
Girls and soon such demand came from Knights OF
Labor tho country for the goods made by the
concern. and many complaints came that they could
not he obtained that new arrangements were made
IL was ascor aimed from another quarter that the
young about 20 arrange LhiDgs so that they
DO independent OF obbers and furnish their goods
directly to the retail dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
MRS CIGYzRALES COUNSEL APPEALS

APPREHENsIvE OF THE EFFECT OF THE DEA I'll
WATCH on THE MURDEREss.
The counsel for Mrs. Cbiara Cignarsle yesterday
fled with Sheriff Grant AID with the District Attorney
notices OF appeal ia the Of the wretched
woman The Sheriff read the paper and gave ex.
clamation of pous delight and tina nKsgiving. He
had made ais preparation to paco the death watch on
the murderer to-day, the day fixed for her sxecu
ton only ten days distant The prospect not
p easant one for the Sheriff to contemplate. The
lawyer said that he served notice OF appeal according
10 The old law and the new enactment, 70 both the
Supreme Court IN General Term and the Court of
Appeals direct. His action serves rs stay OF pro-
ceedings and will delay the hanging OF the woman
for year n. least.
The death watch to be placed on her at 10
O'clock" said tho lawyer. am convinced that she
effect.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
MIR. GOURA I'D ANSWERS BACK.

T o fhe EdffOr or The Trtbune
SIR: / note with surprise Mr.. oliva's communica-
ton in this mornings TRIBUNE which Ii entitled
"The Collector Complained or" As the warehouse
man referred 10, / have 10 state that Collector
Magone did make investigation into Mr. Olivas
pretended grievance and summoned both OF Us into
his presence upon which occasion insisted upon
the ialsity OF Mr.. Oiivas complaint and submitted
duo proof OF my assertion Mr.. OLIVIA was advised
TO take his claim into the coults. inasmuch as the
goods had been and In my custody and was
responsible 10 him II any damages had really been
sustained. 1 have repeatedly but frlltlossly urged
MIR OLIVIA TO bring his baseess claim before proper
tribunal where ] could amply and eTect'nlly rciuto
his assertions. lie should either do this or hoiu
his peace. ASDREAs H. doUkAUn
Nere York: July u, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
ovtsG TO FIND COUNTRY BREEzEs

Two Fresh Air parties lett the city yesterday for
recreation Of two weeks In the country The larger,
comprising band OF io-tyseven children, started IN
the morning for lion. N. T. twenty-five members OF
this party were taken from the Middle Collegiate
Church In Lafayette place. and almost all OF the
children were from the overcrowded East Side. Dr.
Hopkins conducted the medical examination.
The second party started last night for Spencer port
~ r. and from that point they will BIO distributed to
Bergen. Churchville and other surrounding villages.
This delegation numbered sixteen One OF the girls
sent out under the ausI crs OF branch OF the In
His Name" Society. represented by Miss L. r. Bar
stow OF Brooklyn. Charles Althorp OF Bergen. will
entertain two girls. and Joseph Bridgman, Of Church
lille. will receive one girl. The entire party was
examined by Drs. Lyttle and Danieis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
KNIcuTs DENOUNCED BY THE MINERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Press tomorrow VIII
saw: The executive board OF the Miners and Mine
aborers National Federation have inst issued an appeal
10 the miners all the country to rise up and over
throw the methods pursued by the miners and mine
laborers National District Assembly. l35, knights OF
Labor The present appeal sent out in the shape OF an
official circular" not secret circular and Is signed
in behalf of the Executive Board by Daniel Mclaughlin
president and Chris Evans secretary. They denounce
the officers OF the Knights organization and tho General
Executive Board in round terms. They charge the
Knghts further with working IN some localities at IRON
twelve and half twenty cents per ton below the
scale rates and with justifyDg their members IN black
Logging They assert that the motto OF Tue hhlgnts
lie and that Is dangerous to trust the officers OF Dis
trct Assembly l35 because OF their lack oil principle
Trade assemblies branded as shalns 80 long
as fhe general tcxeouve board Is allowed 20 interfere
with them Finally all members OF the miners craft are
urged 10 hear these Things In mind In sending delegates
TO the miners annual convention at Indianapolis in
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

REVOLUTIONS OF THE INDEPENDENCE 0LUB
The following resolutions passed yesterday 1T
assting Of the Club of the lid Assembly
District:
Reseped That the Of the Independencs CLUB OF
bhe lid Assembly District OF New-York CITY;
lstThat the Internal Revenue tar on spirits should DO
abolished.
Internal Revenue tobacco cigars and
cigarettes shond 10 abolished.
3d-That Customs Revenue should be imposed 70 ptotecF
aud to foster thea Protection should
be nrst aud paramount; revenue Incidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
PATCHING 1T RIGUT Up.

Burdefk IN me BROOKLYN Edgte.
"Strangah," said the gentleman from North Carolina
as the train whirled toward New York. perceive sab.
that you ah Nothe'n man; youall oblige with
morsel Of soft eatn' tobacco T. The fine cut prompt
y handed out And now. sah IL you ALI through Witt
the mohnng papah sab might Just Look at II for few
miles T. His companion was only too glad " And now,
sab, you would Inst obge me by letten me have the
to the window that can the surround
ing country and the fertile Jersey landscape cusp
dor, sah can ask nothing noah. Thank you. sab
you all amt of them that carries traffic in
iona hate and betrayal OF patriotic sentiment sab.
n all was just much for givnss you arc sab and
all othah much for getting san. white
winged peace would brood ova these heat United Satoa
like pure dove nest Of squads, sah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
THE EIGurHoUR DAY IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July IL tspeeiab.-The impending struggle
Of the ourneymen carpenters against the nnehour day
bids Il IT, Judging from odays observations, to be set
tied in rs amcable the recent lockout
OF brcklaycrs. Tho prevailing sentiment among the
members OF the Master Carpenters Association Ia that
the game is not worth the candle The healthy example
set by the master suggests TO them similar
mode OF quash:ng this rising evil The collapse OF the
master masons ninehour scheme Is what will lead TO
this concession while at the time 1t has modified
the journeymen carpenters demand. Their compact
with the now organization OF bosses renders any conflict
with them out OF the question.
The brfckayers making fabulous wages in some
Instances IA high ~ hour but only such of them
s are well skilled In the OF the trowel get that much
The headquarters deserted, and those In charge
have more demands for men than they can satisfy.
Ineran craftsmen dropping In anxious to be set TO
work and In each instance President Norklller orers
the applicant 20 give the steward OF the 9b 70 when ne
reports order the contractor for an nstanet on
his Initiation OF $685. otherwise he Is not notccd
Tho new frckayers has hard fate In store Tor
H. At the Haymnrket Theatre this morning a number
OF these were summariy discharged To make way
for union men. master mason said IL was probable
the rest OF them would be treated In the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
TIE ANARCHISTS DESPAIR oEA VIEW rRIAA

CHICAGO July I1-Joseph Gruenhut, the Socialist said
to-day in interview that all hope OF a new trial
for the condemned Anarchists had been aban-
doned. Funds still being collected for
them, but the money. Instead OF being
applied tn defray legal expenses Is to be used for an en-
trely different purpose Twenty thirty are 10
be sent ont shortly the entire State procure sig
natures petition to Governor Ogesby praying that
the death penalty be committed. stated sum Will be
paid for each signature secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

Mich. dispatch says "The United States Custom HOUSE
Collector here this morning stopped thirty Csnadars
from working on the Grand Trunk Railroad number
OF these are employed In prominent positions"
PUTNAM, Conn, July 1l-One hundred and fifty wcav-
ers of the Qunnebaug Mill ut Danielsonvle have
struck and the mill will be closed until satisfactory
ARRANGEMENTS arc made Between 500 and 600 hands
are out OF employment The cause Is outgrowth Of
the ten-hour and weekly payment law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
A SQUADRON SENT TO HONOLULU.

San FRANCISCO. July 11-Orders have been received
here, showing that the United States Pacific Squadron
has been ordered to go to Honolulu The squadron In
cudes the Alert four guns now at Callao, Peru; the
Juniata. eight guns Panama, and the flagship Van
daia eight guns, which has already sailed from Peru.
IroQuois ordered here for repairs before
sailing. The Asatic Squadron, consisting OF six men Of
war; will also ordered TO Honolulu II IL Is found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

Rowing to she Observation-Disclosures Editor
regret 10 say sir, that must dispense with your ser
vices.
Able Assistant-Whatf
aThIs magazine appear only once more.
will get up the last number myself and then lay me
down to die"
sAh the time has como; the blow has struck
the day OF American literature l. dead -,
Yes, the articles are ell ont"-eoiaAnA
World :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArioSs-FoR % HOURS
WASHINGTON. July II.-For New England, stationary
temperature fair weather in the western portion local
rams In the eastern portion
For Eastern New-York, local rains In the northern
norton fair weather In the southern portion stationary
temperature, westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair
weather. westerly winds, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

~ . nrsr night audience. Burnands play mas muca
GOOD in II and great deal o. supsrnous matter which
can he easily discarded It's treatment during tne nexs
few days will decide is ultimate fate but Hawtrey ms
not improved its chances by imprudently defyng the
rods behind the footghts. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
WHArA PHILApgLPaIA LADr discovered !

"Isaw new thing in New York the other day. said
one 1dy 70 another as they ticket Office
at the Broad-st station You know what horrd nuts
ance an umbrella IL = man can stun u IN bis
pocket bat what 10 there left dot The f1fh
ave- girs have solved the trouble The covers are gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

In color and when they raise the umbrella tnoy tic the
cover bow about tho hnudle To carry umbrella
over there without knot Ia dead wrong Just now. New
York's great place 30 IL Philadelphia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
MORE MosEr sEyr no MR. pARNELL.

At meeting the Parliamentary Fund Association yes
tsrdsy ,t present address Lord Aber
deen on his ARRIVAL n Nswyork Ten Thousand collars
forwarded Parnell his cable Of .ast
week which ppsurned taaks Tor former remittance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
TIE PACIFIC RAILWAY IyVRsTTGA TTOX


DENVER. Col. July 1.-The Pacific Railway Invesu-
eating Committee arrived In this city this morning the
Committee held SC sson this afternoon paror OF the
Windsor HoteL Among the witnesses exanined
United States senator ~ r. Hill and Colonel John Atkns
presidentof The Rocky Mountain Neps Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
, uyDsUvvyR uOrNrAIy rRIh

On such these the prospect OF spending DAY
in tho mountains pleasure such opportuni
ty is afforded by tho Jersey Central Wednesday on its
excursion Msuch Chunk, Glen opoko and the
switchblcS which Will leave foot OF Loerys al 81 m
The round trip costs only 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

TRrsUSE OFFICE. July 12-l H. M-Clear skies rising
barometer and COOL dry air were the features yesterday
The temperature ranged between $50 ana sa the aver
age t76'l being SO lower than on Sunday.
In and near tnis city TO dag there viii probably Do
fair weather, with little change IN temperature
At present, warmer, fair weather Ia Indicated Tor
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12

General s. b. Buckner. OF Fort Donelson fame, IL at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel His present home Is Nashville,
where he is engaged in legal and railroad business
He will be In New York attending % important private
business for a week or ten days.